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78-79 GS1000 head vs big port GS1100G head - chamber vs dome cc's?

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    78-79 GS1000 head vs big port GS1100G head - chamber vs dome cc's?

    Can anyone confirm whether the GS1100G cylinder head's combustion chamber is larger than the 78-79 GS1000 head's combustion chamber? I am contemplating building a 1000 bottom/1100G cylinders/Wiseco 1085cc 73mm pistons and using an 1100G big port head.


    With the 1100G's bigger bore and 1.2mm longer stroke, Suzuki would have had to design either a larger combustion chamber and/or smaller piston domes into the 1074cc GS1100G.


    Can anyone confirm if it was one or the other, or both? Or even better yet, has anyone calculated how much of a drop in compression ratio is to be had when putting the 1100G head onto a 1000 64.8mm stroke vs the 66mm stroke1100G crank? Assuming that the 1100G chambers are slightly larger? If 1085 Pistons are designed for the 1000 combustion chamber, and the 1100 G chamber is bigger, there would be a slight drop in compression. Is it typical to mill the head .020"-.040" or so (& then degree the cams with slotted speockets) in order to bump it back up?
    '77 GS750 920cc heavily modded
    '97 Kawasaki KDX220R rugged terrain ripper!
    '99 Kawasaki KDX220R​ rebuild in progress
    '79 GS425stock
    PROJECTS:
    '77 Suzuki PE250 woods racer
    '77 GS550 740cc major mods
    '77 GS400 489cc racer build
    '76 Rickman CR1000 GS1000/1100
    '78 GS1000C/1100

    #2
    Also, I believe I read that the rods on the GS1100G were slightly longer than the GS1000 rods. Can anyone confirm by how much, & give any info on how one would go about running the longer rods on a GS1000. If it's just a short difference, maybe just the slightly taller deck height on the 1100 block makes up for the rod length difference. If longer, custom pistons may be required, which could be a realy trick setup, but definitely will add several hundred dollars to the build...
    '77 GS750 920cc heavily modded
    '97 Kawasaki KDX220R rugged terrain ripper!
    '99 Kawasaki KDX220R​ rebuild in progress
    '79 GS425stock
    PROJECTS:
    '77 Suzuki PE250 woods racer
    '77 GS550 740cc major mods
    '77 GS400 489cc racer build
    '76 Rickman CR1000 GS1000/1100
    '78 GS1000C/1100

    Comment


      #3
      I know the 11g head has a slightly bigger chamber. I dont remember off the top of my head but a mild skimming will bring it to yhe same as the 10g
      I build Pipers

      https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4842/...b592dc4d_m.jpg

      Comment


        #4


        Originally posted by BadBillyB;
        To answer your question, yes it is possible to modify an 1100 crank to fit into the GS1000 2V motor. It is expensive and requires case modifications. Back when I was drag racing, I had two of these break and the damage was bad.
        .....The hot set up is to use the 1000 crank with 1100 rods as they are longer and stronger, especially around the wrist pin area.....How big is your current motor ?????.......Billy

        Apparently the 1100G rods (? Not 1100E 16v rods??) are an upgrade to the 1000 crank as they are longer/stronger & use bigger big end bearings than the 1000 rods. I'm just not sure of the tricks to make this happen...
        Last edited by Chuck78; 02-01-2017, 09:16 PM.
        '77 GS750 920cc heavily modded
        '97 Kawasaki KDX220R rugged terrain ripper!
        '99 Kawasaki KDX220R​ rebuild in progress
        '79 GS425stock
        PROJECTS:
        '77 Suzuki PE250 woods racer
        '77 GS550 740cc major mods
        '77 GS400 489cc racer build
        '76 Rickman CR1000 GS1000/1100
        '78 GS1000C/1100

        Comment


          #5
          ALSO, same thread linked/quoted above:

          Originally posted by ozman View Post
          Originally posted by nickp

          Is it possible to up the stroke on a gs1000 to 66mm using parts from either the gs1100 16v or the gs1100g??
          my XR69 replica uses the 16v gs1100 crank, primary gear has to be moved on the crank to line up with clutch in the gs1000
          this requires no case modifications
          roger upperton in the uk modded the crank, from memory the web is machined to move the gear closer to the web
          ozman



          ALSO, other very pertinent info that I had been using to justify a GS750 based custom big bore, as Yoshi modified GS1000 heads to use GS750 cylinder head cam chain idler gears/jockey pulleys and custom longer cam chains:

          Originally posted by ozman View Post
          Originally posted by [B
          Starion007[/B];1847235]
          Ozman, that a great looking bike, I am curious if you had to modify the cam chain guides and slider? I read that cam chain control was a real problem for the super bikes of the day that Yoshimura built.

          Thanks, Mark
          running ape manual tensioner and standard guides decided not to fit the extra roller under cam cover yoshi style as most of the reason yoshi did it was because of cam chains stretching in the longer endurance races this bikes only for sprint races 4 to 6 laps mostly

          ozman
          '77 GS750 920cc heavily modded
          '97 Kawasaki KDX220R rugged terrain ripper!
          '99 Kawasaki KDX220R​ rebuild in progress
          '79 GS425stock
          PROJECTS:
          '77 Suzuki PE250 woods racer
          '77 GS550 740cc major mods
          '77 GS400 489cc racer build
          '76 Rickman CR1000 GS1000/1100
          '78 GS1000C/1100

          Comment


            #6
            No need these days to do the 750 idler sprocket mod. We're using cams probably bigger than Yosh did in roadracers and chain life is very good.
            DID if you want to know...

            Comment


              #7
              Here we go, different Google search terms and a few hours pulled up these old posts above & below:



              Originally posted by BadBillyB View Post
              My bike was also running 5.20's at about the 220 MPH for just about 5 or 6 years before the 1000 rod let go. It probably had around 500 passes on it.

              After seeing how much beefier the 1100 rods were, I opted to go with them. They are slightly longer, which is desireable for a N/A motor, and required a custom copper base gasket to get the deck height right.

              I had 2 1100 cranks (longer stroke) break in my motor almost back to back and decided the best set up for a N/A GS1000 motor, would be a 1000 crank with the 1100 rods and the 1100 big left end.........

              I took the small end from the broken 1000 rod, drilled a hole through it and made a key fob out of it. Daily reminder to focus on not breaking parts......BadBillyB
              Last edited by Chuck78; 02-01-2017, 09:12 PM.
              '77 GS750 920cc heavily modded
              '97 Kawasaki KDX220R rugged terrain ripper!
              '99 Kawasaki KDX220R​ rebuild in progress
              '79 GS425stock
              PROJECTS:
              '77 Suzuki PE250 woods racer
              '77 GS550 740cc major mods
              '77 GS400 489cc racer build
              '76 Rickman CR1000 GS1000/1100
              '78 GS1000C/1100

              Comment


                #8
                Can anyone (Billy????) elaborate on this mod?
                Greg, are you saying to just upgrade to a new high end DID cam chain? I recall reading the CycleWorld 11+ page Yoshimura GS1000 build article in depth and hearing how vibrations and waves in the cam chains caused them to flutter back and forth wildly and grind on the cases or something, & this was only made reliable by the 750 idler mod and a custom length cam chain that Yoshi hand polished the sides of to make them run smoother through the guides...




                So I'm really leaning towards now doing the 1000 bottom with the 1100 big end mod Billy mentioned, and whichever 1100 rods (G or E?) that Billy mentioned. May as well do straight cut gear while the crank is apart.
                Back cut the trans gears + heavy duty clutch hub/basket mods. 750 oil pump gears. The toughest cam chain DID offers for the 1000. Build the bottom once to be as tough as a 1000 bottom can be. Afford the top end later if I can't swing it all at the same time. I'm sure I would be more than ecstatic if I were putting down 115hp-120hp at the crank, & with great riding skills after some racing schools, could be very competitive on it. Truthfully, I'll probably be doing most of my entry into WERA racing on a Formula 500 prepped 489cc GS425. Lighter and more forgiving for a racer in the early learning curves... Cheaper to rebuild/replace as well! Still, building the GS1000 for the Rickman will spare no detail, even if it takes me 2 years to get it sorted how I want...

                I'll have to inquire with Billy about this custom copper base gasket. If it's substantially thicker, maybe I can just have JE custom make a version of the wiseco 1085 piston and move the wrist pin location up the distance required toward the crown to give a zero deck with a stock 1000 base gasket and lightly milled deck
                Last edited by Chuck78; 02-01-2017, 09:48 PM.
                '77 GS750 920cc heavily modded
                '97 Kawasaki KDX220R rugged terrain ripper!
                '99 Kawasaki KDX220R​ rebuild in progress
                '79 GS425stock
                PROJECTS:
                '77 Suzuki PE250 woods racer
                '77 GS550 740cc major mods
                '77 GS400 489cc racer build
                '76 Rickman CR1000 GS1000/1100
                '78 GS1000C/1100

                Comment


                  #9
                  We're pulling over 10grand on the roadrace motor with stock chain guides and a manual tensioner.
                  DID heavy duty camchain. Some time back, Ray asked if anyone had experience with this as his favoured Tsubaki was going off the market in the US.
                  We've not been able to get Tsubaki in NZ for years, no probs with the good DID.
                  We're also using cams with around .450in lift and 260degrees or so at .050in lift - so not exactly wimpish valve springs...
                  Modern cam profiles are much better at avoiding bad acceleration rates in the valvetrain. Ti retainers and small under bucket shims help too.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    I have a spare, unused,since being built, 66mm crank with straightcut gear and gs1100G rods etc , new big end cages modded to fit into a gs1000e bottom end. PM me if interested. www.suzukiperformancespares.co.uk

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Originally posted by GregT View Post
                      We're pulling over 10grand on the roadrace motor with stock chain guides and a manual tensioner.
                      DID heavy duty camchain. Some time back, Ray asked if anyone had experience with this as his favoured Tsubaki was going off the market in the US.
                      We've not been able to get Tsubaki in NZ for years, no probs with the good DID.
                      .
                      The same DID part # as standard or you have a better one? thanks

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Originally posted by sharpy View Post
                        The same DID part # as standard or you have a better one? thanks
                        I don't know, sorry, and i haven't kept any boxes they came in.
                        I go into my local DID agent and they take one look at me and say "heavy duty one again Greg ?" I simply nod....

                        I do know that DID make at least 3 grades in that size.

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by GregT View Post
                          I don't know, sorry, and i haven't kept any boxes they came in.
                          I go into my local DID agent and they take one look at me and say "heavy duty one again Greg ?" I simply nod....

                          I do know that DID make at least 3 grades in that size.
                          ok cool. ill ask my people. lol

                          Comment


                            #14
                            You might want to call member "nickp" at "suzuki performance spares" and get some details about the crank he has offered. He is very knowledgeable about the GS1000 and runs his own online store. He is a crew member for one of the quickest motorcycles in the world and is a GSR member.......Billy

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by BadBillyB View Post
                              You might want to call member "nickp" at "suzuki performance spares" and get some details about the crank he has offered. He is very knowledgeable about the GS1000 and runs his own online store. He is a crew member for one of the quickest motorcycles in the world and is a GSR member.......Billy

                              If the owner of the GS1000 racebike I look after was still working in the mines in West Australia, I'd be all over that offer...But now he's got a family....
                              The low mileage, welded from new crank we picked up locally will have to suffice...

                              Comment

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